Page 82 of 101
DWG ID: 181-0101-00A
Date: 2003-09-26
This command enables time stamping of monitored packets. The date and time
information is then available for use for automatic logging of packet activity or other
computer applications. The date and time are set initially by the DAYTIME command,
and the date format is determined by the DAYSTR command. The MONITOR command
must be ON for this command to work, and if connected MCON must also be ON.
See also: cstamp, daytime, monitor
MXMIT {ON | OFF}
default ON
When ON, the TALON will display transmitted packets as monitored data on your
terminal. Repeated packets will be displayed as they are sent over the radio. The frames
to be displayed will be controlled by the MONITOR, MCOM, MCON, and MRESP
commands, and will obey the settings of TRACE, MSTAMP, HEADERLN, 8BITCONV
and FILTER commands.
See also: monitor
MYALIAS xxxxxxx-n
(n = 0-8191)
default (blank)
Setting this command to a callsign or character string enables digipeating by using the
MYALIAS. Enter up to six characters (plus optional SSID) which are different than those
used for MYCALL, or MYREMOTE. For example: you may enter LAWRN as the
MYALIAS, which would be easier to remember for stations wishing to digipeat through
a station in Lawrence, enroute to a station more distant. You may disable the alias
digipeating with the command MYALIAS %.
See also: hid
MYCALL xxxxxxx-n
(n = 0-8191)
This command tells the TALON what its callsign is.
The extension n is called a Secondary Station Identifier (SSID) and is defaulted as 0, but
may be any number from 0 to 8191. All packets originated by the TALON will contain
this callsign in the FROM address field. Any packets received by the TALON with this
callsign in the TO address field or digipeat fields will be responded to appropriately
(connect, disconnect, ack, digipeat, etc.).